1. Euthyphro By Plato, Circa 427-347 BC - Free EBook EUTHYPHRO Plato Translated by Benjamin Jowett INTRODUCTION. In the Meno, Anytus had parted from Socrates with the significant words 'That in any city, and particularly in the city http://www.wordiq.com/books/Euthyphro/

Euthyphro by Plato, circa 427-347 BC Page 1 EUTHYPHRO Plato Translated by Benjamin Jowett INTRODUCTION. In the Meno, Anytus had parted from Socrates with the significant words: 'That in any city, and particularly in the city of Athens, it is easier to do men harm than to do them good;' and Socrates was anticipating another opportunity of talking with him. In the Euthyphro, Socrates is awaiting his trial for impiety. But before the trial begins, Plato would like to put the world on their trial, and convince them of ignorance in that very matter touching which Socrates is accused. An incident which may perhaps really have occurred in the family of Euthyphro, a learned Athenian diviner and soothsayer, furnishes the occasion of the discussion. This Euthyphro and Socrates are represented as meeting in the porch of the King Archon. (Compare Theaet.) Both have legal business in hand. Socrates is defendant in a suit for impiety which Meletus has brought against him (it is remarked by the way that he is not a likely man himself to have brought a suit against another); and Euthyphro too is plaintiff in an action for murder, which he has brought against his own father. The latter has originated in the following manner:A poor dependant of the family had slain one of their domestic slaves in Naxos. The guilty person was bound and thrown into a ditch by the command of Euthyphro's father, who sent to the interpreters of religion at Athens to ask what should be done with him. Before the messenger came back the criminal had died from hunger and exposure.

2. BERMUDA TRIANGLE STARGATE? A CONNECTION TO ATLANTIS? This extract from the work of Plato (circa 427 347 BC) is the first appearance in classical literature of the Atlantis myth. It is supposed to be part of a story told by Plato http://www.greatdreams.com/bermuda.htm

Bermuda Triangle Stargate? A CONNECTION TO ATLANTIS? Do Newly Mapped Magnetic Anomalies Point to the Stars updated 9-24-09 (Please be patient while the maps load) An American archaeological team has discovered definitive evidence of underwater ancient harbor remains at two separate locations at Bimini. A hoax begun in 1978 by skeptics has also been uncovered. 9-24-09 - A DVD made by A.R.E. during 2003 and 2004 reveal that several circles under the ocean seen by plane were merely circles of turtle grass. However, another series of stones was investigated, and it was determined that there were harbors constructed many, many centuries ago when the water level was lower. I recommend that you buy the DVD from A.R.E. Their findings are pretty conclusive and their investigations are starting to prove that there was habitation of a higher nature in the area. "The ARE's Search for Atlantis, produced by Gregory L. Little, Ed. D. 73 minutes long ISBN 0-965532-4-5 (I-Newswire) - Archaeologist William Donato and a team of researchers have confirmed a complex of ancient harbor works in shallow water off Bimini, 50 miles from Miami. In May 2005, the team investigated a little-known line of underwater stones located a mile from a controversial site known as the “Bimini Road.” The new mile-long line of stones was found and videotaped from the air. Subsequent dives revealed several large stone circles on the bottom, formed from large blocks of limestone arranged into circular patterns. The circles were spaced at regular intervals. Stone anchors, identical to ancient Phoenician, Greek, and Roman anchors, were also found. “These finds took us by surprise,” stated Dr. Greg Little, who organized the expedition. “The circles may be similar to ancient Mediterranean harbor ‘mooring circles.’”

3. Menexenus By Plato, Circa 427-347 BC - Free EBook MENEXENUS by Plato (see Appendix I) Translated by Benjamin Jowett APPENDIX I. It seems impossible to separate by any exact line the genuine writings of Plato from the spurious. http://www.wordiq.com/books/Menexenus/

4. Ancient Art Art Prints At AllPosters.com Detail of a Harvest Scene on the East Wall, from the Tomb of Sennedjem, the Bust of Plato (circa 427347 BC) Copy of a 4th Century BC Original http://www.allposters.com/-st/Ancient-Art-Posters_c19278_p7_.htm

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5. Bust Of Plato (circa 427-347 BC) Copy Of A 4th Century BC Original Giclee Print Bust of Plato (circa 427347 BC) Copy of a 4th Century BC Original Giclee Print - at AllPosters.com. Choose from over 500,000 Posters Art Prints. Value Framing, Fast Delivery http://www.allposters.com/-sp/Bust-of-Plato-circa-427-347-BC-Copy-of-a-4th-Centu

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6. TITLES Alcibiades I, by Plato, circa 427347 BC. Spurious and doubtful works Alcibiades II, by Plato, circa 427-347 BC. Spurious and doubtful works Alexander's Bridge, by Cather, Willa http://www.avalondigitalpress.com/titles.htm

TITLES IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER (use your browser search function to find a title....i.e. Ctrl F) BACK TO ORDER PAGE $30,000 Bequest And Other Stories, The, by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 1492, by Johnston, Mary, 1870-1936 1990 CIA World Factbook, The, by United States. Central Intelligence Agency 1991 CIA World Factbook, The, by United States. Central Intelligence Agency 1992 CIA World Factbook, The, by United States. Central Intelligence Agency 1993 CIA World Factbook, The, by United States. Central Intelligence Agency 1994 CIA World Factbook, The, by United States. Central Intelligence Agency 1995 CIA World Factbook, The, by United States. Central Intelligence Agency 1997 CIA World Factbook, The, by United States. Central Intelligence Agency 1998 CIA World Factbook, The, by United States. Central Intelligence Agency 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, by Verne, Jules, 1828-1905 20,000 Leagues Under the Seas, by Verne, Jules, 1828-1905 32nd Mersenne Prime, Predicted by Mersenne, The, by Slowinski, David A. V. Laider, by Beerbohm, Max, Sir, 1872-1956

7. Lesser Hippias / Plato, Circa 427-347 BC. Spurious And Doubtful Works *****Project Gutenberg Etext of Lesser Hippias, by Plato***** 18 in our series by Plato See Appendix I Copyright laws are changing all over the world, be sure to check the http://infomotions.com/etexts/gutenberg/dirs/etext99/lhpps10.htm

8. Project Gutenberg Index Author Plato, circa 427347 BC. Spurious and doubtful works Language English Link http//eBooks.Gutenberg.us/Gutenberg/eBooks99/ryxis10.zip eBooks-No. 1673 http://gutenberg.us/PG/auth47.htm

9. Alcibiades I / Plato, Circa 427-347 BC. Spurious And Doubtful Works *****The Project Gutenberg Etext of Alcibiades I, by Plato***** 20 in our series by Plato Copyright laws are changing all over the world, be sure to check the copyright laws for your http://infomotions.com/etexts/gutenberg/dirs/etext99/1lcbd10.htm

10. Nurse Continuing Education CEU Contact Hours Suicide: Causes And Clinical Manage Plato (circa 427347 BC) considered suicide an offense against society, but recognized possible exceptions based on civil law or response to severe adverse events. http://yenoh93.medceu.com/index/courses/suicide.htm

Suicide: Objectives On completion of this continuing medical education offering, participants will be able to: Gain deeper understanding concerning the history, diagnosis and assessment of suicide. Delineate the scientific findings and theories concerning suicide. Review current interventions used in psychiatry for preventing suicide. Suicide: Historical, Descriptive, and Epidemiological Considerations Introduction Some suicides occur unexpectedly; many others are predicted but seem to be virtually unpreventable. Most are a final outcome of a psychiatric illness, particularly a mood or psychotic disorder or alcoholism. Only a minority of suicides arise from stressful life events in an otherwise emotionally healthy person. In all cases, peak risks of suicidal behavior probably are time-limited, and thus are potentially preventable. Nevertheless, evidence that prevention can be achieved predictably and consistently is lacking. Moreover, despite advances in the mental health sciences, most contemporary societies treat suicide as a matter of shame, representing a failure of personal responsibility, family cohesion, or social systems. This nonclinical view of suicide severely complicates intervention and research on the subject, and even limits reliability of epidemiological statistics due to under- or misreporting of suicides. Historical Background Ancient Cultures Western cultures have always considered suicide with wariness and varying levels of acceptance or sanction. In ancient Greece, suicide was an offense against the state and suicides were denied burial in community sites, and sometimes mutilated.

11. Bust Of Plato (circa 427-347 BC) Copy Of A 4th Century BC Original Bust of Plato (circa 427347 BC) Copy of a 4th Century BC Original Giclee Print - Find the Bust of Plato (circa 427-347 BC) Copy of a 4th Century BC Original Giclee Print or http://www.art.com/products/p11722444-sa-i1347956/bust-of-plato-circa-427-347-bc

12. Could Sardinia Be The Lost Island Of Atlantis? [Archive] - David Icke's Official The first documented mention of the island dates back to ancient Greek philosopher Plato – circa 427347 BC – who said it was destroyed by a natural disaster, possibly a tsunami http://www.davidicke.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-73144.html

David Icke's Official Forums Main Forums Ancient History / Forbidden Knowledge / History Rewritten PDA View Full Version : Could Sardinia be the lost island of Atlantis? 17-07-2009, 02:30 PM http://www.redicecreations.com/article.php?id=7200 Could Sardinia be the lost island of Atlantis? Independent.com.mt Top scholars have gathered in Rome recently to discuss the exciting and controversial idea that Sardinia is the lost island of Atlantis. The theory, developed in a book by the Italian journalist Sergio Frau, has drawn international acclaim but also fuelled heated criticism. Despite selling 30,000 copies in Italy, a detailed 20-point appeal by 250 academics has dismissed the book, claiming it sensationalises Sardinian history. But the theory received a major boost last year, when the United Nations cultural heritage body UNESCO organised a symposium on the issue in Paris, suggesting the idea was worth serious consideration. Academics, archaeologists, geologists and historians from across Italy have met in Rome’s Accademia dei Lincei to look at the theory in closer depth and discuss possible paths of future research. The meeting has also been timed to coincide with the opening of an exhibition on Frau’s ideas, originally shown in Paris last year. Atlantika uses Frau’s book, The Pillars of Hercules, as a springboard for exploring theories and ideas on the legendary island and its whereabouts. Neither the location nor the existence of Atlantis have ever been confirmed.

13. Bust Of Plato (circa 427-347 BC) Copy Of A 4th Century BC Original Giclee Print Bust of Plato (circa 427347 BC) Copy of a 4th Century BC Original Giclee Print - AllPosters.co.uk. Choose from over 500,000 Posters, Prints Art. Fast UK Delivery, Value Framing http://www.allposters.co.uk/-sp/Bust-of-Plato-circa-427-347-BC-Copy-of-a-4th-Cen

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14. The Mystery Of Phi (1.618) And Phi (0.618) Plato (circa 427347 BC) in the Republic asks the reader to take a line and divide it unevenly. Under a Pythagorean oath of silence not to reveal the secrets of the mysteries http://media.wiley.com/product_data/excerpt/13/15766026/1576602613.pdf

15. Atlantis The Legendary Island Atlantis, Atalantis, or Atlantica was a legendary island in the Atlantic Ocean, first mentioned by the Greek philosopher Plato (circa 427347 BC) in his Timaeus dialog. http://www.history.navy.mil/library/online/atlantis.htm

16. Bermuda Triangle Stargate: A Connection To Atlantis? - Atlantis Debunked This extract from the work of Plato (circa 427 347 BC) is the first appearance in classical literature of the Atlantis myth. It is supposed to be part of a story told by Plato's http://www.cherada.com/articulos/bermuda-triangle-stargate-a-connection-to-atlan

Portada Blogs Guias y Tutoriales Chat ... Buscar Bermuda Triangle Stargate: A Connection to Atlantis? - Atlantis Debunked Publicado por: Sauron el 2 / 03 / 2009 a las 12:20 am. 351 lecturas The island of Bimini in the Bahamas has long been a favorite hotspot in the search for Atlantis. Speculation has centered around a supposed "Bimini Road" (or "Bimini Wall"), a structure often said to have been paved on the ocean floor by Atlanteans, which is actually a natural formation of limestone. There have also been unfounded reports of stone columns and giant pyramids in the island's waters. Now another claim has surfaced of a great discovery at Bimini, and it appears that it will prove just as insubstantial as the Atlantis theories that have come and gone before. Aaron DuVal, president of the Miami-based Egyptology Society, recently announced that a team of underwater explorers has found the ruins of 12,000-year-old temples off the coast of Bimini. DuVal claimed the structures bear markings and architectural specifications that match well-known megaliths in Egypt, South America and other parts of the world. The noted similarities to Egyptian ruins included distinctive quarry marks on the rocks and the same geometric angles present in the Great Pyramid of Giza. Other markings were said to match the Altamira cave paintings of Spain. To make his claims even more fantastic, DuVal said the Bimini ruins contained "exact orbital plots of the planets and what seem to have been intricate star shafts, metal-coated walls, and intermingled stones of various colors."

17. New Theory For Atlantis | Ghost Theory The first documented mention of the island dates back to ancient Greek philosopher Plato – circa 427347 BC – who said it was destroyed by a natural disaster, possibly a tsunami http://www.ghosttheory.com/2009/07/14/new-theory-for-atlantis

Home About Contact us Facebook ... Paranormal New theory for Atlantis Submitted by Javier Ortega 3 Comments independent.com.mt published a post about journalist Sergio Frau, who has come up with a revolutionary theory of why Sardinia could be the illusive island that Plato described.  I myself have always found the possibility of an existing advanced civilization very fascinating. Was Plato, the Greek philosopher,  right about the existence of such a place ? was there really an advanced civilization living in a city surrounded by land and water in concentric circles? Could Sardinia be the lost island of Atlantis? Top scholars have gathered in Rome recently to discuss the exciting and controversial idea that Sardinia is the lost island of Atlantis. The theory, developed in a book by the Italian journalist Sergio Frau, has drawn international acclaim but also fuelled heated criticism. Despite selling 30,000 copies in Italy, a detailed 20-point appeal by 250 academics has dismissed the book, claiming it sensationalises Sardinian history. But the theory received a major boost last year, when the United Nations cultural heritage body UNESCO organised a symposium on the issue in Paris, suggesting the idea was worth serious consideration. Academics, archaeologists, geologists and historians from across Italy have met in Rome’s Accademia dei Lincei to look at the theory in closer depth and discuss possible paths of future research.

18. What Is A Polyhedron? There are five so named because they were known at the time of Plato circa (427347 BC). These polyhedra are also called regular polyhedra because they are made up of faces http://www.korthalsaltes.com/what_is_a_polyhedron.htm

Paper Models of Polyhedra Home > what is a polyhedron What is a Polyhedron? A polyhedron (plural: polyhedra) is a three - dimensional figure made up of sides called faces, each face being a polygon (Extensive definition at Mathworld Platonic Solids There are five so named because they were known at the time of Plato circa (427-347 BC). These polyhedra are also called regular polyhedra because they are made up of faces that are all the same regular polygon Pictures and more information Archimedean Solids Key characteristics of the Archimedean solids are that each face is a regular polygon, and around every vertex, the same polygons appear in the same sequence, for example, hexagon - hexagon – triangle in the truncated tetrahedron Two or more different polygons appear in each of the Archimedean solids, unlike the Platonic solids which each contain only one single type of polygon. Pictures and models of Archimedean solids Truncated Tetrahedron: Polygon A polygon is a two dimensional figure made up of line segments called edges, that are connected two at a time at their endpoints. In a polyhedron, several polygonal faces meet at a corner (vertex). When all the edges of the polygon are of equal length the polygon is called regular . Polygons whose sides and angles are not of equal measure, are said to be

19. Platonic Solids Platonic Solids. Considering the Platonic Solids, there are five so named because they were known at the time of Plato circa (427347 BC). These polyhedra are also called http://www.ul.ie/~cahird/polyhedronmode/photo.htm

Platonic Solids Considering the Platonic Solids there are five so named because they were known at the time of Plato circa (427-347 BC). These polyhedra are also called regular polyhedra because they are made up of faces that are all the same regular polygon . It is hoped that from the background information on polygons that the understanding of the sections on polyhedra will be made easier. Shown below are the only five platonic solids. Regular Polyhedra There are only five platonic solids. This is due to the fact that if you try to make a solid from all regular hexagonal faces or any regular polygon with more than five sides it is not possible to enclose the three dimensional space fully without using a second type of regular polygon. Take a solid such as a soccer ball, (truncated icosahedron) there are both regular hexagons and pentagons used to enclose this three dimensional space. With Polyhedra as with polygons, two sides meet at a point called a vertex of the figure, so in a polyhedron two faces meet at or on a line (or in a line the mode of expression is variable). Thus each face shares each of its sides as lines in common with other faces. These lines are called the edges of the polyhedron. So each edge of a polyhedron belongs to exactly two faces and no more.

20. Pictures Of Platonic Solids There are five so named because they were known at the time of Plato circa (427347 BC). These polyhedra are also called regular polyhedra because they are made up of faces that http://www.korthalsaltes.com/cuadros.php?type=p

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